The student body said the situation has fuelled fear among citizens already grappling with economic hardship.
Mr Babarinde cautioned that excluding mining revenues would undermine equity, peace, and national development.
NOA to use 16 platforms and 774 local government offices across the country to sensitise Nigerians and address misconceptions concerning the new tax laws.
“If you’re a low-income earner, your tax will be lower, and if you’re a high-income earner, your tax will go up,” Mr Oyedele said.
The Tinubu-led government stated that the tax law will not take effect in January 2026, but rather whenever Mr Edun decides to implement it.
The new tax laws will take effect from January 2026.
“We have eliminated the tax component for people at the bottom, we have reduced for people at the middle, and we have increased slightly for people at the top,” Mr Oyedele said.
The problems mainly are with the states and local governments.
